Much of the page is self explanatory.
It is divided into the United States views, and the Western North Atlantic views (good for tropical forecasting). Each of these two views is divided into levels/parameters. IE: MSLP, 10M Wind, Precip, 850mb, etc. Then it's broken down into model run times and different models.

***Things you may not have seen before***

*Compare: These pages compare the different models. If you select the compare page for MSLP 00z, you'll see GFS, NAM and NGM all on the same page so you can easily compare how each model handels the situation differently.

*ALL: This puts MSLP, 850, 700, 500, 300, and 200mb all on the same page. It can be used to see how the atmosphere is stacked vertically according to the model. *Many images, will take some time to load

*WW3 Model: This is a model that is used to determine wave heights, direction and period. It is important to note that on the wave heigh pages, the directions shown are the wind direction, NOT the wave direction. Though these will often be the same, it is not necessarily the case.

*Compare Run Times: These pages are used to see how the model changes from run to run. You'll be able to compare the 00z, 06z, 12z, and 18z runs of a model on one page. *Many images, will take some time to load

If you see a blank spot, that means the model does not produce output for that parameter of that run time.

Questions or Suggestions: Email penny@txtornado.net